davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
WASHINGTON PARK.
"Globe" Tips as to How the Con-
tests May End.

tests May End.
At Washington park, Chicago, to-day
the entries and probable starters as
wired Maynard Il Kingsley's Turf ex-
C hange last evening were:
First race one mile-Carus, ,Jacobin, Fann1 e
r, Valuable, Eight to Seven, Fannie Will
oughby, Paragon.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
handicap, Spaulding, Procrastination, Miss
Motley, FOsteral
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, The
Chevalier. King Idle, Zeb Ward, Winona,
Emperor Norfolk Huntress.
Fouth Race, one and one-quarter miles,
selling-Rebel Scout, Kensington, GreyCloud,
Longalight, Wahoo, Nettie Harney, Wan
deroso Cold Flea, Biddy. Bowling, Alamo
Father John, Emma johnson, Irish Pat,
Loftin, Sour Mash.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, Glen
hall Pamela Luke Alexander, White Nose,
Blush, Only Dare, Lion Lady, jim McKinny,
Duke Bourbon, Allie, Blue Eyed Belle,
Avery, Mamie Hay, Revoke, Roger Eastman,
Glen Almond, 'Buckler, Reverse, Matte D.,
Long john Little Minch, Miss France, False
Alarm, Tom Uptigrove, Briganette.
JacObin should take the first race, ac-
cording to the GLOBES idea, with Para
gOn OF Cameo well up at at the finish.
FoSteral, if in condition, should make an
interesting race with Spalding, and Pro
craStinator should not be overlooked
in the second event. It's about time for
Huntress to win a race. and the third
contest should be hers, not, however,
without a struggle with Zeb Ward and
the Chevalier. Gold Flea and Irish Pat
will have it nip-and-tuck for first place
in the fourth race, while Longlight and
Rebel Scout will be dangerously close
to the leaders. In the fifth race Little
Minch can hardly fail to land a winner,
although Duke OF Bourbon and Jim Nc
Kinney, if started, will make the work
warm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Northwestern Postofhces.

WASHINGTON, July s. POstmasters
appointed by the postmaster general:
Dakota-Ree Heights, James Jackson
vice George Halfow, resigned. Mime
sofa = Fauntain, Theodore Sorenson
vice Andrew Benson, resigned: Jack
son, David Devere vice John FiddeS, de-
ceased: LenwOod, Spencer Lyon vice
Joel Green, resigned; Ricef0rd, Peter
Ranks. vice John Rank, removed. Wis
consin-AdamS.C Centre, Cynthis InersOn
vice George Myers, resigned; HettOn,
Charles Foster vice Doyle Springer, re-
signed; Knowles, John Bernard vice
Frank Buer. removed; Pound, John
Driseoll. vice AlonZo Brooks, removed;
White Creek, George Bacon vice James
Dunn, renewed. Superintendent Nc
Donald to-day ordered the establish
ment OF money order facilities at the
following named offices. Dakota-Ar-
mour, Eden. Glendale, Hartford, Leola,
Maplet0n. Minnewaukan, Minot, Mont
rose. Roscoe, Pine Ridge Agency.
Minnesota = Ballaton. Battle Lake,
Birch Cooley, Brandon, GibbOn, Milan,
Minnieska, Park Rapids, Winsted, st.
ANTHONY. Wisconsin Bolvonnale,
Casliton. Hurley, HOrtonyille, Marion,
Pittsyille. West Superior. Montana
Anaconda, Big Timber, Cooke, Cor
ham. Granite, Leurstown. 1t is also
ordered that postal notes be issued
from the following offices; Dakota
Byou. Hills. Crozier, ClenulliOn, Pine
Ridge Agency. Minnesota = Canton,
Morseland. Wisconsin : Nelonville,
Hancock, Big Spring, Merrimack, Het-
Sonyille. ROckdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
A REMARKABLE FEAT.
The Summit of Mt. Hood Illu-
minated on the Fourth.

PORTLAND, Or, July 5.-For the
Fourth of July celebration yesterday,
Portland undertook and successfully
carried out an unprecedented feat in the
way of fireworks. 1t was no less than
the illumination of the summit of Mt.
Hood, the tallest snow-covered peak in
Oregon, 12,72O feet high. This was
done at exactly II 80 last night, and tho
light was plainly seen in the city, dis
tance of fifty-one miles in straight
line. The Illuminating agent was 100
pounds of ordinary red fire. The task
was accomplished by William G. Steel,
a local explorer of some note, assisted
by Nelson w. Durham, of the Oregonian
staff. and four others. They lett here
Friday morning last, and camped
Saturday night at the snow line.
From there to the summit the journey
was made on foot, over the soft
snow, and in some places hard ice, and
in others where steps must be cut with
their hatchetS and two dangerous crew
asses must DC crossed. Besides five Of
the party had each to carry twenty
pounds of red fire in addition to the
blankets. They must have remained
Oh the summit all night in order to touch
off the fire. 1t is the first time that
human beings spent the night on the
summit of the mountain. The illulnina-
lion was also seen in Eastern Oregon, a
distance of scyenty-live miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
A LABOR TICKET.
The Nominees Put Up by Ohio
WOrkingmen.


COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-The state
committee of the Union Labor party
this morning nominated the following
ticket by acclamation. except members
of the board of public works:
Governor, John Seitz of Tiffin.
Lieutenant governor, j.. +. Mcdonald,
Springfield.
Supreme judge, long term, Timothy o. Conor,
Cincinnati.
Supreme judge, short term, Granville n.
Tuttle, of Painesville.
Auditor of state, j. Sutton. of Akron.
Treasurer, E. N. Harter, of Alliance
Attorney general, William Baker, Newark.
Member board of public works, Carl A.
Raeder, of Cleveland.
A platform was adopted, which de-
clared, among other things, that the nat
~ural agencies of production and diStri-
button are seized by syndicateS of spec
ulatOrs and gamblers, to whom every
productive industry in the land is COM
PEELED to pay tribute. Laws are enacted
in the special interests of combinations
of aggregated wealth to the detriment
of both producer and consumer. 1t de-
manded that the laws against the en-
ployment of bribery, force or intimida-
tion to secure nominations or elections
to public office be rigidly enforced, and
that free drinks and lunch at saloons
shall be declared bribery by statute;
that all banks shall be allowed to give
security to the state to the average
amount of their deposits; that specula-
ton in the necesSaries of life, cOrnering
the market and dealing in margins and
futures are ruinous to legitimate busi-
ness and demoralizing, and denouncing
the courts of Ohio for failing to enforce
the laws declaring such acts criminal Of
fenSes; that all discrimination by en-
ployers against lawful associations Of
employees to secure their rights, violate
constitutional rights of the citizens, and
shall be declared a felony. The COM
mittee adjourned at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
THE SECOND REGIMENT
To Go Into Camp To-Day at Camp
McGiIl, MankatO.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP MCGILL, MANKATO, July s.
Details from all companies of the Sec
ond regiment are at work to-day putting
up tents and arranging the camp. The
entire body of troops will move in to-
morrow under command of Col. Joseph
BObleter. The camp is pitched on
large, level bunch just north of the
city, with splendid lookout and well
exposed to the currents of air which
constantly move through the valley.
Excellent rifle ranges have been pre-
constructed with firing distance of
from 1000 to 5000 yards. The daily
routine, as ordered by Col. Bobleter, is
as follows: Reveille, 5:15 a. m.;
sick call, $50; breakfast, 6; bat
TALON drill, $50 to s: guard mounting,
$50; battalion skirmish drill, 9:10-l0:30;
rifle practice, 1890: orderly hour, IL;
dinner ~; officers school, 2 p. m; sup
per, 6: dress parade. $50: guard mount,
s; concert by band, S:30-9:30: tattoo,
9:40; taps. 10. Sunday, July 10, com
pany and battalion drill and rife prac-
tice to be omitted. and divine services
held by regimental chaplain at 10:30.
Tuesday, July II, is set apart as Govern
Or'S Day, when the entlre D0dy or troops
will be revied by Gov. McGill. Com
pany + was the first to report for duty.
The boys marched into camp to-day at
p. IN. They presented fine appear
ance in their brand new uniforms. At
ter supper they formed in line and
Lieut.. W. L. Comstock, i'll behalf of the
company, presented Capt. ID. F. Nc
Graw with a handsome gold-mounted
sword. An informal guard was posted
for the night at s O'Clock to keep off
strag9lerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
TO-DAY AT MONMOUTH.
The Races and the Probable Race
Winners.

The entries for the races at Mon
mouth, Long Branch to-day are as fol-
lows:
First race. three -fourths of mile--Harry
Russell, Preciosa, Adrian, Eolian, Cambyses,
Raymond, Prince Leopold. Salisbury, Flageo-
letta.
Second race, threc-quarters Of mile, sell
ing two-year- r-olds--Satisfied, Montpelier,
Prince Royal, Aniban, Noblesse. Billy
Brown.
Third Race, one mile-Belvidere, Tar
boutche Woodson. GlendOra, Ordway, Es
euimalIx, White SQuall, Drake, Mono, King
dom, Catalpa.
lIimalaya, Adrian, Amy, Phil Lee, Bryn-
wood.
Fifth race, fve-eighths, selling-Amulet,
Ermirie, LaClaire, Rene dor, Caprice.
Pampcrc. Pomme dor, Lackawanna, Lutte
string Saluda. Luna Brown, Queen OF
Hearts, Matawar. Blue Line.
In tie first event the GLOBE thinks
I'rccioSa should be first home, with
FIageolctta OF Prince Leopold second.
Billy Brown will propably finish first in
the second race, although Aniban should
rol he overlooked for place. Tar
lu,;rhc will DC in front at the wind-uP
:;lr .;Iinl race, closely followed by
.>,,niniaux or Woodson.
Il, The fourth event Phil Lee ought to
wiiI, with ililnalaya close up and Dryn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
BACK-NUMBER BUDD.
A New York Celebrity Gets Into
Trouble.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 5.-RObert NJ. Budd,
colored. or 'Back-Number Budd' as
he is better known, who made a buSi-
ness of dealing i'll back numbers of
newspapers and periodicals, is fugi-
tive from Justice. 1t was reported at
police headquarters tonight that he had
Shot James Brown, janitOr of flat
house in West FOrty-Seventh street,
and detectives are searching for him.
Budd las made fortune at his queer
calling. Jake Sharp was known to
have paid him as high as S75 to 500 III
single day for few old
newspapers containing some item of
interest to himself in the great trials
last spring. Budd has over 1,500,000
copies of newspapers at home, and many
OF them are very valuable. He keeps
duplicates of them in 4 fire-proof build
ing at Rayenswood. Long Island. 1t is
supposed that he may have concealed
himself in the house at Ravensw0Od.
He had not been captured up to a late
hour tonight His wife attended to
the store all day yesterday and last
evening, and appeared TO be unaware
Of her husbands whereabouts. She
also denied knowing any thing Of the
ShOOfing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
PRAYER FOR RAIN.
SPECIAL. SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN THE:
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

ESPECIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN IhE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
MONDAY, JULY 4, AT 10 A. NJ.
1t is hoped that the members of the:
different churches, the farmers of the dis
:trict and the business men Of our town:
will devote the above hour to pleading:
with heaven for rain to save our crops:
from ruin.
Observation-Disclosures.
1t was noon before the last farmer tied
his horse in the shed OF the church and
joined the supplicantS. Nearly all the
business houses in the city were closed.
The hot sun Streame6 through the open
windows and made the room uncomfort-
able. After a short address, in which
Rev. DIR. Eldredge spoke of the object
of the meeting, the hOrny-handed and
tanned yeomanry fell upon their knees
while the pastor offered up most pitt
full PRAYER. During the SupplicatiOn,
which lasted fully half an hour, there
was a constant fusiiade of ''Amens"
and ''Glory to God'' from the faithful.
The scene was unlike any thing ever
seen here before, and many who wit
messed it were moved to tears. he
farms and homes of many gray-haired
men depend upon the speedy answering
or this PRAYER. When the sun went
down Sunday night not cloud OBJ
Scured the sky, and when the morning
came the air was as sitting and lifeleSS
as at any time during the drought.
a prayer meeting was held on the
farm of jules Lippincott last night.
Farmers came from miles around, and
when all was ready men and women
fell upon their knees and, lifting their
faces TO the stars, implored God to send
rain. The meeting lasted until mid
night At that hour bank Of rain
clouds crept slowly out of the south
west, and soon spread over the entire
western horizon. The prospect of de-
liverance from the ruin that faced them
drove many of the men delirious with
Joy, and the meeting, which few mo-
ments before was of the most lugubrious
character, now broke up with dance
and prayer of thanksgiving.
Rain did not come. however, and the
atmosphere tonight is suffocating.
Fires are burning in the woods, and
pastures for miles around are ScOrched.
The farmers have lost many cattle in
these fires, which seem to spring up in
a dozen places at once. Section hands
along the railroad are worn out from the
persistent struggle against the flames
during the past fortnight. To show to
what straightS the farmers are placed,
it was reported to-day that the starving
herds of cattle have been turned loose
into the Oat fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
GOV. GoRDoN's MESSAGE.
1t Is Remarkable for What 1t Says
and Doesn't Say.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 5.-There are
several features of the message which
Gov. Gordon will send to the legislature
tomorrow likely to attract national at
tention, and none more so than the atti-
tude which he proposes to take in re-
gard to the Atlanta university. The in
Stitution is for colored students, but is
taught by white professors who mix in
their own children with the negroes.
Gov. Gordon's idea is to give the state
aid of $1,000 per annum to a purely ne
gro university, taught by negro profess
Sors, thus cutting off the offending
whites. The governor renewS his plea
that convict leases be abolished and
that the convicts be put upon public
works. He calls attention to the bar
barous condition of the prisons through
out the state. and will urge more hui
name treatment of the prisoners, Upon
the question of prohibition, which just
now supplants Democracy, he will be
strangely silent. He declares the agita-
ton for the payment of the repudiated
bonds TO be mIschievous, in that the
barriers in the way of payment are III
SurmOuntable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
A CLOSE RACE.
Cornell and BOwdOin Make Gal
liant Contest.

liant contest.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 5.-Cornell
won the mile-and-a-half straightaway
race for four-oared crews of the Inter
collegiate Rowing association at Lake
Quinsigamond this afternoon. The
race was very hotly contested, neither
crew having at any one time an ad-
vantage of more than half the length of
its boat, and for at least mile the
shells were bow and bow. BOwdOin
and Cornell were the only starters. At
4:41 the word was given. Cornell was
off at the word ''ReadyW and sped
away at thirty-nine strokes a minute.
B0wdOin followed instantly at fOrty-One
strokes. The New Workers thus gained
an advantage more than equal to the
two feet by which they won, but nobody
protested, and the crews were not
called back. At the end of quar-
ter of a mile each crew rowed
a slower stroke, BOwdOin tlIirty-eight
and Cornell thirty-five. The Down
casters then Spurted and gained slight
advantage, but in another quarter of a
mile they lost it. Half mile from the
finish Cornell spurted to thirty-Seyen
strokes, while Bowdoin continued at
thirty-eight till within thirty feet OF the
finish, when their crew struck out with
forty. Both boats crossed the line so
near together that nobody on the refer
ee'S boat could tell which won. The
Judges on shore said that Cornell won
by two feet. The official time is 9:3S$4.
Probably this is six OF seven seconds
too fast. The water was very rough and
both boats shipped considerable water.
Cornell thus wins the Intercollegiate
championship and silver cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Matthews Must Get Out.

LONDON, July 5.--In the commons to-
night Campbell Cameron, formerly chief
secretary for Ireland, gave notice that
he would introduce ON the second read
ing of the Irish land bill a motion that
no land measure be satisfactory which
lacked such revision of judicial ends
as would meet the results of the fall in
prices. George Howell, Liberal. an
nounced that he would call the attention
of the house to the use of the title OF
empress in documents not affect
ing India as contrary to the
promises of the ministers when
parliament conferred the title upon her
majesty. An animated discussion took
place over the conduct of the police in
arreSting young woman named CaSS,
who is of pure repute, as an improper
character. The debate resulted in the
defeat Of the government by vote of
153 to l4S. The criticisms of the men,
bers were directed less against the po-
lice authorities than against Matthews,
the home secretary, who was accused OF
shielding officials. A number OF liberal
unionistS voted with the majority. 1t is
expected the defeat of the government
will lead to the resignation of Matthews.
After the division in the commons to-
night on the motion relating to the case
of the woman Cass the ministers met in
a private room. Afterward it was ru-
mored that Matthews would resign.
Reed, james Howard, Johnston and
Tyler, Conservatives, supported the mo-
tion. Twenty supporters of the govern
ment did not vote because they under
stood the question before the house was
a defense of Magistrate Ncwton'S con-
duct, of which they approved. Had
they been informed as TO the actual
issue they would have voted against the
motion. which, it is now believed. was
aimed simply at suspension of bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
The Firemen's Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
LEAD CITY, Dak., July 5.-At the
firemen's tournament to-day there was
increased interest and attendance. The
laddermen'S contest for $50 was won by
McMullen, of Rapid City, in five sec
onds and three-fifths. His only COM
petitor, Benter, of Deadwood, slipped
through the ladder. The Rapid firemen
paraded the town with McMullen on
their shoulders, yelling. The Lead City
department was barred in this race
under protest of DeadwoOd. The
dry hose race of 800 yards, connect
with hydrant, attach pipe and run out
$50 feet of hose for $500 and 800 was con-
tested by the Homestake hose of
Deadwood, the South Deadwood hose,
the Lead City hose of the Rapid City
and Central City hose. Lead City won
i'll 0:432-5 see, Homestake second, A,
Rapid City, 0:441-5, South Deadwood,
G::4622-5. Central, 0:451s. In the foot
race1ef 200 yards, Marshall, of Lead
City. was first, Belleview second, Null
elis third. In the Juvenile hose race
the Homestakes of Lead City won in
1852 McDonald's kids of Deadwood,
second, 0:35-234. The $50 prize was
given to the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
FROM GERMANY.
The Emperor Welcomed to Ems
The COnspiratOrS' Trial.

BERLIN, July 5.-'Tllc emperor of
Germany has arrived at Ems accom-
panied by Count Lesendorff. He WAS
driven in an open carriage through
Bohal,aus strasse to the jurcsau. The
BolHhaus strasse was gaily decorated
and throughout the drive the emperor
was everywhere greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheers. In the trial
at Leipsic Of the German officials
who are accused of furnishing the
French government with information
regarding the military situation OF Ger
Elany the prosecution has closed its case.
The evidence is strong against Klein
and Greiert According to the sworfl
statements of the war office the pris-
oncrs divuiged to the French govern
inent information OF q character which
greatly endangered the military posi-
ton of Germany. Counsel on both sides
will begin their arguments tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Under Cruel Wheels.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., July 5.-A rather
sad Fourth happened here to-day to
John Jorgenson Modest, of st. Peter,
Minn., who was riding on the Chicago
IL Northwestern excursion train to the
celebration at Gary. When the train,
in charge of Sam KinmOre, reached
Goodwin it was discovered that a man
was missing. The section men went
back and found the lifeless remains of
Modest few miles east of this city.
The left arm was severed from the body
and the head fearfully mashed. The
body was brought to this city and placed
An inquest will be held tomorrow. His
death is supposed to have been an acci-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
The Niagara Events.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 5.-The
weather was warm, track fast and at
tendance good.
First race. three-quarters of mile, Brait
won by two lengths; Barnum second. Lady
Duffy third; time, ZIG.
Second race, seven-eighths of q mile, Lans-
downe won by three lengths; Commander
second, Middlesex third; time, :30l2.
Third race handicap, one and one-eighth
miles. Ligan won by head: Pink Cottage
second. Panama third: time, 1859.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, Nettle won
by three lengths: Bellevue Z second. Unique
third; time, l :46.
Fifth race, handicap for hunters, full
course, two and one-quarter miles, Cyclone
won by half a mile: Chandos second; Pawn
Broker did not finish: time. 6:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Killed BY the Cars.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, July 5.-The dead body of
a man was discovered last night about
1920 lying upon the Omaha railroad
bridge, which crosses the Blue Earth
river at the west end of this city. AT
the cOrOner'S inquest, held this morning,
the body was identified as that of M. L.
Fuller, whose home is about eight miles
southeast of this city, and who has been
doing carpenter work here for several
weeks past. 1t is thought that he was
struck by the incoming train while at
tempting to cross the bridge, and as he
had been seen during the day in a state
of intoxicatiOn, it is presumed that he
was still under the influence of liquor.
He leaves wife and four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Very BAD Banking.

WASHINGTON, July s. 5.--COmptroller
Trenholm to-day received statement
from Bank Examiner Snyder in regard
to the affairs of the Fidelity National
bank on June so, the date of its suspen-
sion. lie declined to make it pubic to-
day. as he decided tG have it carefully
considered before doing 50. Ii was sub
sequently stated that the books of. The
bank were kept 81 loosely that it was
likely the examination now being made
would show them to be nearly S50o, COG
out of the WAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
'ACig..r Thief.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 5.-Will
Eddy, the young man about town who
was recently discovered TO lave sys-
tematically pilfered cigars from drug
stores for year or two past, was ar
rested tonight OH complaint of John
Furrie. hotelkeeper from whose place
young Eddy recently stole, it is alleged,
1000 cigars On comparing notes the
druggists and others concerned believe
that during the past year the young
kIeptomaniac stole from $1,000 to 10000
cigars. 1t was rumored he was about to
leave town, hence his arrest late to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-06
Shot His Brother.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July Sin re-
gard to the tragedy of Sunday morning,
the coroner's jury to-day returned a
verdict that Melton Black came to his
death from a pistol shot at the hands of
his brother, John Black, who fired said
shot with malicious intent. The testi-
mony brought out the fact that both
men were very drunk, that John had
fought with notorious rough named
al Franks and that while the brother
Melton was acting as peacemaker he re-
ceived the bullet intended for Franks.